MBA Paper 5 Syllabus Nagpur University RTMNU

MBA Paper 5 Syllabus Nagpur University RTMNU syllabus mba Paper V: Marketing Of Services

Paper V: Marketing Of Services

SECTION A
Unit I: Concept of services - What is services, Reasons for the growth of service economy, Goods Vs
Services, Competitive trend in new millennium, Future of service sector.
Unit II: Service - Nature & characteristics and strategies, Characteristics of services, Intangibility,
Inseparability, Variability, Perishability, Heterogeneity, Ownership, Marketing Mix and strategies in
Service Marketing, Product decisions, pricing strategies, Promotion of services, Placing or Distribution
methods of services, People Physical Evidence, Process, Service vision & Strategies: Includes
Advertisements, Branding, Packaging of Services.
Unit III: Service Quality - Impact of service Quality, Approaches to service Quality, Ten original
dimensions of Service Quality, How to improve service Quality, Service quality information systems,
Benchmarking and certification.
Unit IV: Service Consumer Behavior/Customer Retention & Relationship Marketing - CB-Services,
Facts & Importance of CB in services, Evolution of Relationship Marketing, Enhancement of Internal &
External relationships, Customer Retention (Operations, Delivery System).
Unit V: International Marketing of Services - Elements of Global Transnational, International Branding
& Advertising, Industry Globalization drivers, Problems connected to Marketing, 10-P models of Global
Strategies Management.
SECTION B
Unit VI: Elements of customer services and identifying them - Marketing challenges in services
business; Classification of services; End user, Profit orientation, Services tangibility, People based
services, Expertise.
Unit VII: Rural Marketing - Rural India as an untapped market, Characteristics of rural marketing
(Large in size, Scattered, Seasonal, Irregular demand, Backwardness, Low exposure to modern world etc.)
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Product mix for rural market – Marketing of manufactured consumer goods as well agricultural inputs in
rural market; Pricing strategy according to economic backwardness & other influences in rural areas;
Physical distribution & problem of poor infrastructure
Unit VIII: Marketing of Services - Marketing of Insurance & Banking Services, Concepts of Insurance &
Banking Services , Marketing mix of Insurance & banking services, Insurance & bank marketing in Indian
perspective, Marketing of Hotel & Tourism Services, Concept of Hotel & Tourism Services; Market mix of
Hotel & Tourism services, Hotel & Tourism marketing in Indian perspective; Marketing of Transport and
Consultancy Marketing- Introduction, Concept, Users, Consumer Profile, Marketing Mix elements for
marketing of Transport and Consultancy Marketing.
Unit IX: Role of IT in Services- Introduction to ITES (Captive / Third Party BPO’s and KPO’s) and CRM
(e-CRM, CRM in Banking and Financial Services)
Unit X: Legal issues- Taxation
Suggested Readings
1.
Services management & Marketing – D.Balajee -S.Chand and company
2.
Services Marketing by Govind Apte Jha –Publisher: Oxford university Press.
3.
Services Marketing by S.M.Jha –Publisher Himalaya Publishing Company.
4.
Services Marketing integrating customer Focus acrbyoss the firm by Valarie A. Zeithaml –Publisher: McGraw Hill.
5.
Marketing Management:-S V Ramaswamy & S Namkumari - Macmillan India Ltd

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Syllabus Master of Science (MSc) Zoology 2017-2018 Nagpur University (RTMNU)

Syllabus Nagpur University - Master of Science (MSc) Zoology 2017-2018

Syllabus Master of Science (MSc) Zoology 2017-2018 Nagpur University (RTMNU)

Part I - Theory

Paper I: Animal Structure and Function

Paper II: General Physiology and Endocrinology

Paper III: Molecular Biology and Biotechnology

Paper IV: Gamete and Developmental Biology

Part I - Practicals

Practical I:

Section A: Animal Structure and Function

Section B: General Physiology and Endocrinology

Practical II:

Section A: Molecular Biology and Biotechnology

Section B: Gamete and Developmental Biology

Part II - Theory

Paper I: Parasitology and Immunology

Paper II: Biotechniques, Quantitative Biology and Ethology

Paper III and IV : Special groups as follows

a) Fish and Fisheries

b) Entomology

c) Mammalian Reproductive Physiology

d) Animal Physiology

Part II - Practicals

Practical I:

Section A: Parasitology and Immunology

Section B: Biotechniques, Quantitative Biology and Ethology

Practical II: Special groups:

Section A and Section B:

a) Fish and Fisheries

b) Entomology

c) Mammalian Reproductive Physiology

d) Animal Physiology

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syllabus mba GROUP B: FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT Paper I: Corporate Taxation

GROUP B: FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT
 Paper I: Corporate Taxation
SECTION A
Unit I: Definition of Income & Assesse, Previous year, Assessment year, Gross total income, Total
taxable income, Residential status, Agricultural income.
Unit II: Distinction between capital and revenue receipts; Income from Business & Profession
(excluding professional income) Income from capital gains and income from other sources relating to
company assesse only.
Unit III: Income from capital gains and income from other sources relating to company assesse only.
Unit IV: Income exempt from tax, Tax rebates, Deductions relating to company assesse only. Set of &
Carry forward of losses, TDS, Self assessment tax, Filing of return.
Unit V: Tax Planning - Concept, Tax Planning with reference to setting up of new business, Financial
management decisions & Employees remuneration.
SECTION B
Unit VI: Special features of Indirect tax levies - All pervasive nature, contribution to Government
revenues; instruments of planning, Development and fiscal performance; Constitutional provisions
authorizing the levy and collection of duties of central excise, Customs and central sales tax.
Unit VII: Central Excise Laws - Basis of chargeability of duties of central excise- goods, Manufacture,
Classification and valuation of excisable goods- specific issues and case studies; Assessment procedure,
Exemption, Payment, Recovery and refunds of duties.
Unit VIII: Central sales tax - Scope of levy of Central Sales Tax; Inter-State sale, Sale outside a State and
sale in the course of import and export-basic principles; Registration of dealers and determination of
taxable turnover.
Unit IX: Service Tax - Provisions of law and procedures; VAT – concept, Applicability, Procedures
involved and implications of the VAT.
Unit X: Customs Laws - Nature of customs duty, Types of customs duty, Classification for Customs and
rate of duty, Valuation for customs duty, Provisions regarding baggage, Courier, Postal articles and
stores.
NB: Numerical shall be based on Unit II & Unit III only.
Suggested Readings:
1.
Ahuja, G. K. & Gupta, Ravi, Systematic Approach to Income Tax. Allahabad, Bharat Law House.
2.
Datey V. S.: Indirect Taxes, Taxmann Publications, New Delhi
3.
Bhagwati Prasad, Direct Taxes Law & Practice, Wishwa Prakashan.
4.
Kanga, J. B. and Palkhivala, N. A., Income Tax, Bombay, N. M. Tripathi.
5.
Singhania V. K., Singhania Kapil, Singhania Monica, : Direct Taxes Law and Practice, Taxmann Publications, New Delhi

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syllabus mba Paper VI: Sales and Distribution Management

Paper VI: Sales and Distribution Management
 Paper VI: Sales and Distribution Management
SECTION A
Unit I: Nature and scope of sales management- Nature of personal selling, Role of the sales force, setting
and formulating personal selling objectives, Sales forecasting methods.
Unit II: Designing sales force strategy and structure- Recruiting and selecting sales personnel,
determining the kind of salespeople, determining size of the sales force; Training salespeople:
Developing and conducting sales training programmes, Defining training objectives, deciding training
content, selecting training method.
Unit III: Compensating salespeople- Designing and administrating compensation plans, Types of
compensation plans and requirements of a good compensation plan; Motivating salespeople: Meaning,
Need gratification and motivation, Interdependence and motivation, Motivation and leadership.
Unit IV: Supervising and evaluating salespeople- Setting standards of performance, Quantitative and
qualitative performance criteria, Controlling salespeople through supervision.
Sales meetings: Planning and staging sales meetings, National, regional, local sales meetings.
Sales contests: Specific objectives, Contest prizes contest duration, Promotion, Objections to sales
contests.
Unit V: Designing territories- Sales territory concept, Revising sales territories procedures for setting up
or revising sales territories, Assignment of sales personnel to territories; Sales quotas: Objectives of sales
quotas, Types of quotas and quota-setting procedures, administering the quota system.
SECTION B
Unit VI: Sales control and cost analysis- Sales audit, Sales analysis, Marketing cost analysis, Purpose and
techniques.
Unit VII: Sales organization- Purpose, Setting up a sales organization, Basic types of sales organization
structure ; Sales department relations- Coordination of personal selling with other marketing activities,
Sales and advertising, sales and marketing information, sales and service, sales and physical distribution.
Unit VIII: Channel management and channel strategy- Determination of channel objectives,
Determining coverage and support requirements, Distribution logistics.
Unit IX: Warehousing- Types of warehouses, Factors affecting warehousing choice, Inventory decisions,
Transportation decisions, types, Legal issues.
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Unit X: Distribution planning, costs and control- Functions of intermediaries (wholesaler & retailers),
Selection and motivation of intermediaries, Need, criterion and establishing objectives for intermediaries;
Control issues- Major cost centres in distribution, Establishing standards for control, Controlling channel
members and tools for control; Cases and recent articles and reports should be discussed in the class.
Suggested Readings
1.
Principles of Marketing- Kotler, P & Armstron G, Prentice Hall Inc.
2.
Sales Management- Chunawalls, S A, Himalaya Publishing House
3.
Physical Distribution Management- Kulkarni, M V, Everest Publishing House
4.
Marketing Management – V S Ramaswami & S Namkumari, Macmillan India Ltd
5.
Sales & Distribution Management by Krishna K Harvadkar -publisher: McGraw Hill

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mba syllabus Paper IV: Rural Marketing

Paper IV: Rural Marketing
SECTION A
Unit I: Introduction to Rural Marketing - Meaning, Scope, definition & importance, Rural versus urban
mindsets, Growth of rural markets, Basic differences between rural, semi urban and urban markets.
Unit II: Rural Market Research & Profile of Rural Consumer - Research, Location for Conducting
Research, Classification of Rural Consumer based on economic Status, Profile of Rural Consumer, Rural
Consumer Behaviour.
Unit III: Rural Market Segmentation - Basis of Market Segmentation, Multi-Attribute Segmentation.
Unit IV: Classification of Markets - Regulated Market, Defects/Problems of Regulated Market, Role of
Regulated Markets on Marketing of Agricultural Produce, Significance of Regulated Markets to
Agriculturists.
Unit V: Rural Communications - Rural Communication, Role of Media in Rural Markets, Conventional
Media, the Main Problems in Rural Communication.
SECTION B
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Unit VI: Rural Marketing Strategies - Product Strategies, Pricing Strategies, Distribution Strategies,
Production Strategies, Methods of Sale, Hatha System, Private Negotiations, Quotations on Samples,
Dara and Moghum Sale Methods, Open Auction Method.
Unit VII: Sales Force Management For Rural Marketing & Marketing Agencies - Managing the Sales
Force, Sales Force Management in Rural Marketing, Prevalence of Beoparis and Arahatias (Rural
Mandi’s, APMC’s, etc.).
Unit VIII: Role of Government in the Development of Agricultural Marketing - Government
Intervention in Marketing System, Role of agencies like, Council of State Agricultural Marketing Boards,
(COSAMB), State Trading, Cooperative Marketing, Types of Cooperative Marketing Societies,
Cooperative Processing, National Agricultural Co-operative Marketing Federation (NAFED), National
Co-operative Development Corporation (NCDC), Public Distribution system (PDS), Food corporation of
India, Directorate of Marketing and Inspection (DMI), National Institute of Agricultural Marketing
(NIAM), Self help Groups (SHG’s).
Unit IX: Agricultural Credit and Crop Insurance - Agricultural Credit Policy, Institutional Agreements
for Agricultural Credit, Crop Insurance, Agricultural Insurance.
Unit X: Role of IT in Rural Marketing - Infrastructure, Importance & Scope, Modern techniques for rural
distribution. Case Study of ITC’s “e-choupal” Initiative
Suggested Readings
1.
Rural marketing – Rajagopal
2.
New perspectives on rural marketing – Ramkishen Y
3.
Rural Marketing in India – K S Habeeb Rahman (Himalaya Publishing)
4.
Rural Marketing in India by R. V. Bedi, (Himalaya Publishing)
5.
Integrated Rural Development – R. C. Arora (S. Chand & Co.)
 

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mba syllabus Paper III: Retail Management

Paper III: Retail Management
 SECTION A
Unit I: Introduction to Retail Management - Retail & Retailing – definitions, Meaning of Retail Mix,
Growth of Retail Industry, Factors responsible for changes in retailing, Challenges & Opportunities to
Retail Industry.
Unit II: Store Retail Formats - Independent/ Stand alone outlet, Convenience Store, Supermarket,
Discount Store, Off-price retailer, Department Store, Corporate chains, Consumer co-operatives,
Shopping malls, Hypermarkets, Catalogue showroom, Franchising.
Unit III: Non-store Retail Formats - Multi-Level marketing, e-tailing, Tele-shopping, Automatic Vending
Machines, Direct Mail Marketing.
Unit IV: Retail Planning - Retail Planning Process, Retail Finance, Location Selection Decision, Lay-out
Planning.
Unit V: Studying Consumer Behaviour & Other Related Issues in Retailing -Understanding Consumer
Behaviour, Cultural & Social Group influence on Consumer Purchase Behaviour, Consumerism & Ethics
in Retailing.
SECTION B
Unit VI: Strategic Issues in Retailing - Development of Retail Brand, Implementation of CRM, Retail
Pricing, Financial Implications of Retail Strategy, Retail Supply Chain.
Unit VII: Merchandise Management - Merchandise Mix, Category Management, the concept of SKU,
Assortment Planning Process, Vendor Management & Buying System.
Unit VIII: Store Management - Store Operations Management, Store Design- Interiors & Exteriors,
Customer Services, Store Profitability, Retail Display, Visual Merchandising, Floor Management.
Unit IX: Retail Promotion - Planning Retail Promotions, Store Events & Sales Promotion, Retail
Advertising.
Unit X: Technology in Retailing - Applications of IT in retailing, Coding Systems, RFID- Retail
Applications.
Suggested Readings:
1.
Retail Management – Suja Nair, Himalaya Publishing House.
2.
Retail Marketing Management – David Gilbert – Pearson Education.
3.
Retailing Management – Levi Weitz- Tata McGraw Hill Publication
4.
Retailing Management by Bajaj –Published by Oxford.
5.
Retailing Management – Text & Cases – Swapna Pradhan - Tata McGraw Hill Publication

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Syllabus MBA Paper II: Brand Management

SECTION A

Unit I: Product Management - Basic concepts, Product management process, Product planning system,

Product line decision.

Unit II: Product Portfolio - Portfolio concept, Logic for portfolio approach.

Unit III: Overview of the Brand Management Framework - What is a Brand? Why do Brands Matter?

Can anything be branded? What are the strongest Brands? Branding challenges and opportunities, The

Brand equity concept, Strategic Brand Management Process; Customer-Based Brand Equity Making a

Brand Strong: Brand Knowledge; Building A strong Brand: The four steps of brand building, Brand-

Building Implications.

Unit IV: The Value of Branding - Product positioning concept, Perceptual mapping, Brand Positioning

and Values - Identifying and Establishing Brand Positioning, Positioning Guidelines, Defining and

Establishing Brand Values, Internal Branding.

Unit V: Tools for Measuring the Sources and Consequences of Brand Equity - Developing a Brand

Equity Measurement and Management System- The Brand Value Chain, Designing Brand Tracking

Strategies, Establishing a Brand Equity Management System; Measuring Sources of Brand Equity-

Qualitative Research Techniques, Quantitative Research Techniques; Measuring Outcomes of Brands

Equity: Capturing Market Performance, Comparative Methods, Holistic Methods.

SECTION B

Unit VI: Building and Borrowing Brand Identity - Choosing Brand Elements to build brand equity-

Criteria for choosing the brand elements, Options and Tactics for Brand Elements; Integrating Marketing

Communications to Build Brand Equity-Information Processing Model of Communications, Overview of

Marketing Communication Options, Developing Integrated Marketing Communications Programs;

Leveraging Secondary Brand Knowledge to Build Brand Equity- Conceptualizing the Leveraging Process,

Country of Origin and other Geographic Areas, Channels of distribution , Co- branding, ,Licensing,

Celebrity endorsement, Sporting , Cultural, or Others Events, Third Party Sources.

Unit VII: Global Brand Expansion - Managing Brands over Geographic Boundaries and Market

Segments- Rationale for Going International, Advantages of Global Marketing Programs, Disadvantages

of Global Marketing Programs , Standardization Versus Customization, Global Brand Strategy , Building

Global Customer- Based Brand Equity.

Fighting Generics And Private Labels, Brand Extensions - Designing and Implements Branding

Strategies- The Brand Product Matrix ,Brand Hierarchy, Designing a Branding Strategy.

Unit VIII: Brand Architecture - Managing Brands over Time- Reinforcing Brands, Revitalizing Brands,

Adjustments to the Brand Portfolio.

Unit IX: Branding Licensing - Introducing and Naming New Products and Brand Extensions-New

Products and Brand Extensions, Advantage of Extensions, Disadvantages of Brand Extensions ,

Understanding How Consumers Evaluate Brand Extensions, Evaluating Brand Extension Opportunities.

Unit X: Closing Perspective - Strategic Brand Management Guidelines, What Makes a Strong Brand?

Special Applications, Future Brand Priorities.

Suggested Readings:

1.

Strategic Brand Management: Building, Measuring, and Managing Brand Equity (Second ed.).Keller, Kevin L. (2003),

Upper Saddle River, NJ: Prentice Hall.

2.

Strategic Brand Management: Creating and Sustaining Brand Equity Long Term Kapferer, Jean-Noël (1997), (Second ed.),

London: Kogan Page.

3.

The Brandgym: A Practical Workout for Boosting Brand and Business.Taylor, David (2003), Chichester, UK: John Wiley &

Sons.

4.

Brand Positioning: Strategies for competitive Advantage by Sengupta, Tata McGraw-Hill

5.

Aaker D, Managing brand equity

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Nagpur University Syllabus :-BE , ENGINEERING FIRST YEAR | Applied Mathematics-II Section A

Nagpur University  Syllabus :-BE , ENGINEERING  FIRST YEAR  |  Applied Mathematics-II  Section A

Applied Mathematics-II

Section A

1-2

Unit I:              

Scalar triple product, vector triple product, quadruple product of vectors. First order first degree differential equation, variable separable, homogeneous reducible to homogeneous, linear, reducible to linear and exact differential equations (excluding the cases of integrating factor).

Unit II:

Linear differential equation with constant coefficients, the operator l/f(D), method of variation of parameters, simple simultaneous diff. equation, homogeneous differential equations, differential equations of the type d2y/dx2 = f(Y), Application of differential equations to simple Electrical circuits and Mechanics. (only up to second order)

              Unit III:

Differentiation of vectors, Gradient of Scalar point function, directional derivatives, divergence and curl of vector point function, solenoidal motion and irrotational motion.

Vector integration, line, surface and volume integrals, stoke's theorem, Gauss divergence theorem, Green's theorem in plane (statement only),Greens identities and their simple applications.

Section B

Unit IV: Finite Differences:

Difference table, operator E and factorials, functions Newton's forward and backwardinter-polation formula, central differences, stirling's formula (without proof), Lagrange's interpolation formula, Numerical differentiation and integration, difference equations with constant coefficients.                                                          

Unit V: Statistics and Probability:

Fitting of a straight line Y = a + bx , parabola y = a + bx+cx2, and the curves Y = abx  And Y = axb by method of Least square, Linear regression and correlation, rank  correlation, Binomial, Poisson and Normal distribution, fitting of these curves.                                                                                   

Unit-VI: Multiple Integrals and Their Applications:

Elementary double integrals, change of variable a (simple transformation), change of order of integration (Cartesian and polar), applications to mass, area, volume and center of gravity (Cartesian & polar form), elementary triple integrals.                                                                                                                                                                                                   

Text Books:

1.      Engg. Mathematics:H.K.Das(S.Chand & Co)

2.      Vector analysis: M. R. Spiegel. (McGraw Hill)

3.      Finite Differences: H. C. Saxena(S.Chand & Co).

3.  Applied mathematics: Ramana murthy

        

Reference Books:

1.      Text book of Engineering Mathematics: Deshpande & Ghangrekar  (Asmita Publishers, Nagpur)

2.      Finite Differences: H. C. Saxena (McGraw Hill)

3.      Mathematics for engineers: Chandrika prasad, (Prasad Mudranalaya, Allahabad)

4.      Higher Engineering Mathematics: B. S. Grewal(Khanna Publishers, N Delhi)

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Nagpur University Syllabus :- Engineering FIRST YEAR | FIRST YEAR Applied Mathematics-I Section-A

FIRST YEAR

Applied Mathematics-I

Section-A

1-1

1. Differential Calculus:

Unit-I:

Successive differentiation, Taylor's and Maclaurin's series for one variable, Tan­gents and Normals, subtangent and subnormal (Cartesian form), Curvature and Radius of curvature (Cartesian, Parametric and polar form), centre of curvature (Cartesian form only), L'Hospital's rule. Maxima and Minima of function of one variable.

Unit-II:

Partial differentiation, Function of several variables, first and higher order deriva­tives, Euler's theorem, chain rules and total differential co-efficient, Jacobians, Taylor's and Maclaurin's series of two variables, Maxima & Minima of function of two variables, Lagrange's method of undetermined multipliers. Differentiation of definite integrals.

             

2. Analytical Trigonometry:

Unit-III:

Cartesian and polar forms of complex numbers, D-Moivre's theorem, hyperbolic functions and their inverse, Logarithm of complex quantities, summation of series.( C + is Method).

Section-B

3. Theory of equations:

Unit-IV:

General properties of polynomial equations, relation between roots & coefficients, transformation of equations, Horner's method of synthetic division.

4. Integral Calculus:

Unit V

Beta Gamma functions, Differentiation of definite Integral, Tracing of curves (Cartesian & Polar curves) rectification of simple curves, quadrature, volumes and surface of solids of revolutions (Cartesian, Polar & parametric forms). Theorem of Pappus and Guldin, mean value and root mean square values.

5. Analytical solid Geometry:

Unit-VI:

Cartesian, cylindrical and spherical system of co-ordinates and their transformations, Detail study of lines of planes in Cartesian system. Shift of origin, projection of segment, projection of plane closed cure, projection of lines and planes. Shortest distance between two lines, Equations of sphere, Right circular cylinder and right circular cone.

Books Recommended:

1.      Plane Trigonometry Part II : S. L. Loni, (S.Chand & Co)

2.      Engg. Mathematics: H.K.Das. (S.Chand & Co)

3.      Higher Algebra: Hall & Knight

4.      Analytical solid Geometry: Shantinarayan. (S.Chand & Co)

5.      Applied mathematics : Ramana murthy Srinivas

Reference Books:

1.      Engineering Mathematics Voll.. II : Shantinarayan(S.Chand & Co)

2.      Mathematics for Engineers: Chandrika Prasad (Prasad Mudranalaya, Allahabad)

3.      Higher Engineering Mathematics: B. S. Grewal (Khanna Publishers, N Delhi)

4.      The text book Applied Mathematics vol. I & II : Prof. D. T. Deshmukh

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Syllabus for Entrance Test for M.Tech

 Page 1
Syllabus for Entrance Test for M.Tech.
Academic Session 2010-2011
The written test shall consist of two papers, Paper-I and Paper-II.
Total Marks : 100 marks = Written Test : 70 marks + Interview : 30 marks
(Candidates securing less than 40 out of 100 marks indicated above shall not be eligible for admission)
Short questions and Multiple Choices
Syllabus for Paper – I (Common for all Courses) 30 Marks
Paper-I shall be General Under-Graduate Syllabus for B.Tech. (Chemical Engineering) /
B.Tech. (Chemical Technology) with proportional weightage to different subjects as
follows :
20% each Chemistry, Chemical Engineering & Chemical Technology
10% each Physics, Mathematics, General Engineering & Compter Application.
Syllabus for Paper – II (Respective Courses) 4o Marks
Chemical Engineering Course
Unit Topic
I
Heat Transfer: Conduction (Fourier Law) and Multilayer resistance, convection,
Dittus Bolter and Sider Tate Equation and anologies, Boiling,
II
Mass Transfer: Diffusion, Absorption and Distillation Drying etc.
III
Thermodynamics: Refrigeration and Chemical Equilibria,
IV
Reaction Engineering: Basic derivation of Batch, Plug flow and CSTR,
Heterogeneous reactors,
V
Process Control: First order and Second order systems,
VI
Fluid Mechanics: Bernoulli’s equation and pumps,
VII
Mechanical Separation: Mechanically agitated vessel, contractor’s and mixing
VIII
Transport Phenomenon: Equation of continuity, equation of motion, boundary
layers theories of mass transfer etc.
Food Technology Course
Unit Topic
I
Introduction to food constituents-Chemistry and properties of food
constituents such as Carbohydrates, Lipids and protein; Energy value of Foods
and estimation of energy value from proximate composition.
II
Introduction to biocatalyst – Enzymes and microorganisms as biocatalysts.
enzymes in food system, structure, classification, kinetics, control of activity,
purification, immobilization and industrial application.
Classification of Microorganisms. Positive and negative role of microorganisms
in processed foods; Growth pattern of microorganisms; Concept of
generation time
III
Principles of food preservation-spoilage of food by microorganisms and the
effect of external parameters. Unit operation in food processing-evaporation,
drying, crystallization, freezing, membrane filtration; Material and energy
balance in food systems. Method of sterilization, disinfection, sanitation,
asepsis.
IV
Fermentation Technology-Industrial fermentation for production of alcohol,
fruit wines, beer, acetic acid, antibiotics and fermented foods such as cheese,
pickles, bread, curd ; Principles of batch, continuous, fed batch fermentation;
Monod equation, specific growth rate, dilution rate. Basics of flow sheet,
upstream, downstream, scale up and safety issues.
Page 2
Paint Technology Course
Unit Topic
I
Classification of paints, Raw material for paints. Fundamentals of film
formation, Concept of functionality, Additive, condensation, autooxidative
polymerization, Degree of polymerization, polymerization of drying oils,
Powder coatings, Paint film defects and their remedies
II
Resins and resinous state, Natural resins like Rosin, Shellac, Congo copal and
Damar, Synthetic resins like phenolic, alkyd, amino, polyester and polyamide
resins, Water thinnable coatings,
Elementary methods for analysis of paints;
III
Classification of pigments and extenders, Composition of pigments,
pigmentary properties, manufacture of titanium dioxide and other white
pigments, colored inorganic pigments, organic pigments and dyes
IV
Formulation of paint, Paint manufacturing techniques like mixing, grinding and
tinting, Paint machinery like attritor, Ball mill and triple roll mill, Formulation of
decorative and industrial paints, marine paints, acrylic paints and speciality
coatings.
Oil Technology Course
Unit Topic
I
Fatty acid composition and classification of oil and fats, sources, types,
nomenclature, structures,Non-glycerides constituents and their importance,
toxic constituents and detoxification.chemical reactions of fats and fatty acids
like dehydration, sulphation & sulphonation, esterification, interesterification,
hydrolysis and hydrogenation, Isomerisation and polymerization, Nutritional
significance of oils and fats. waxes, Oxidation, Autoxidation, Rancidity,
Antioxidants, etc.
II
Elementary analysis of oils ,fats and waxes, melting point, titre, refractive
index, smoke, fire and flash point, acid value, iodine value, sap. value,
thiocyanogen value, acetyl and hydroxyl values, peroxide value, Reichert
Meissel,Polenske and Kirschner values etc. Thin layer, column and Gas liquid
chromatography; BIS. standards for oils and oil cakes, detection of adulteration
in oils and fats.
III
Mechanical and solvent extractions of oils, Degumming, Refining, Bleaching,
Deodorization of oil and fats, hydrogenation and Vanaspati, cooking and
salad oils Confectionary fats, Animal Fats,Oleochemicals: Production and
Separation of fatty acids, Glycerol –recovery and uses, Bio- diesel etc.
IV
Manufacture and analysis of butter, Margarine,vanaspati and other fat blends,
Analysis of soaps and detergents,BIS standards for soaps and detergents,
Classification of surfactants, Raw materials for soaps and detergents,
Manufacture of soaps and detergents. Liquid Detergents, Industrial
applications of surfactants .
Petro-Chemical Technology Course
Unit Topic
I
Composition of petroleum, major petroleum fractions and products (refinery
gases gasoline, naphtha, kerosene, diesel, fuel oil, lubricating oil),
hydrocarbons and non-hydrocarbons present (type, name, structure, role),
Classification of crude, evaluation of crude and petroleum fractions.
Specification of petroleum products, test methods and their significance.
II
Petroleum refinery distillation, Petroleum processing, thermal and catalytic
processes practiced in petroleum refinery, cracking, reforming, alkylation,
isomerization, hydro-cracking, hydro-treating, lube processing and finishing
processes.
III
Manufacture of major building blocks for petrochemical manufacture
ethylene, propylene, butadiene etc. chemicals from BTX fractions, separation
of aromatics from BTX fractions, steam cracking of hydrocarbons,
manufacture of important petrochemicals like styrene, DMT, caprolactum etc.
IV
Engineering plastics, poly propylene, poly butadiene, PTFE, PET, poly carbonate
Nylon, poly styrene, Synthetic rubbers, SBR, ABS, synthetic detergents. Steam
reforming of hydrocarbons, synthesis gas, chemicals from synthesis gas

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Syllabus Nagpur University: - Master of Science (MSc) Biotechnology

Part I - Theory

Paper-I - Microbial Chemistry, Biophysics and Computer

Paper-II - Microbial Biochemistry and Enzymology

Paper-III - Microbial Physiology, Metabolism and Development

Paper-IV - Environmental Microbiology and Microbial Diversity

Part I - Practicals

Practical -I - General Microbiology and Environmental Bio-science

Practical -II - Analytical Biochemistry and Enzymology

Part II - Theory

Paper-I - Molecular Genetics, Biotechnology and Bioinformatics

Paper-II - Virology

Paper-III - Food Microbiology and Fermentation Technology

Paper-IV - Medical Microbiology and Immunology

Part II - Practicals

Practical -I - Molecular Biology and Industrial Microbiology

Practical -II - Diagnostic Microbiology and Immunology

Project / Dissertation Work

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NAGPUR BE 8th sem IT syllabus

81T47 DISTRIBUTED DATABASES & OBJECT ORIENTED DATABASES
UNIT-I:
Distributed databases features - distributed database management systems - review of databases and nomputer n~tworks, levels of
distribution transparency. reference architecture, type of data fragmentation, distribution transparency for read only applications and
update applications. distributed database access primitives and integrity constraints.

UNiT-Il:
Distributed database design, a frame work for distributed database design, the design of database fragmentation, the allocation of
fragments. translation global queries to fragment queries, equiv~tlenpe ttansformation for queries. transforming global qUeries into
fragment queries. distributed grouping and aggregate function evaluation, parametric queries

UNIT-Ill:
Query optimization, problems in query Optiintza~i0fl. objectives in query process optimization. simpler representation of queries,
model fo~ query ootiniization,- join query, general queries, 'concept of two phase commit, resolving dmsrHbumcd transaction.
concept of replication, snapshot on replication and multimaster replication. conflict resolution in multimaster replication,
concurrency control and database recovery in d~tributed databases.

UNIT-lV~
The evolution of object oriented concepts. object-oriented concepts, characteristics of an objectoriented data mode!, object schemas,
class-subclass relationships. interobject relationships, late and early binding, support for vcrsioning. Similarities & differences
between 00DM and other data models, features of air object-oriented databases management system, OODBMS architectural
approaches-extended relational model approach, semantic database approach, object oriented database programming language
extension approach. DBMS generator approach. obiect definition language and object query language.

UNIT-V:
OODBMS architectures, performance issues in OODBMS. application selection for OODBMS, database design for an object
relational database management system (ORDBMS). structured types & ADTs. object identity, extending ER mode!. using nested
collections, storage and access methods, query processing, query optimisation. design and architecture of POSTGRES. distributed
computing in CORBA and BiB.

TEXTBOOKS:
I. Distributed data bases principles and systems by Ceri & Pelagatti (McGraw Hill Pub!.)
2. Fundamentals of Database System by Eliniskv & Navathe (3Td Ed. Addison W,.elsey)
3. Object Oriented Database System - Approaches & Architectures by C.S.R. P~ablui (PHE Pub.)

REFERENCE BOOKS:
I. Database System - Design Jinpicinentation & Management by Peter Rob & Carlos Coronel. (Course Tech.)
2. Database Management Svstenis by Raghu Ramakrishnan & Johannes Gehrke.(McGraw Pub.)
3. Oracle Si Distributed Database Replication Manual.


81T48 WEB TECHNOLOGIES

UNIT-1
Basic tools of internet access, emaiL ftp. news. ww~\. anarchie, introduction to internet programming, sockets
: connections, atiributesm donmins. types and protocols (sockets), creating and closing sockets, socket
communication. client server application using C on linux
platform. .1

UNIT-Il:
Standard use for www documents on internet. HTTP. MIME. SGML. DTD. MTNL, URL, URI. HTML tags
special chatacters im ~ ibiLs forms thL h\ pLrllnks I-fJ'ML URLs serving HTML pages.

UNIT-Ill:
CGI : CGT prograrnrni1~g using C.

UNIT-IV :
XML basics, understanding markup languages. sructures and syntax, valid Vi. well formed XML, DTD
(document type Definition) classes.

UNIT-V:
Scripting XML, XML processor. parent child reJarionship XML as a data, data type in XML, XML
namespaces, linking with XML simple link. the HTML way. XSL : XML. with stie:
style sheet basics, XSL basics. XSL SN he sheets

TEXTBOOKS:
I. XML in action web technology by William J. Pardi (P1-LI Pub.)

REFERENCE BOOKS:
I. Step by Step XML by Michael J. Young (Pill Pub.)
2. Designing Interactive Web sites by James L. Mohier & John M Duff (Thomson Learning)
PRACTICALS based on above syllabus
1. Socket programming and CGI using C' on linux platform.
2. HTML, XML web page designing.


81T47 DISTRIBUTED DATABASES & OBJECT ORIENTED DATABASES

UNIT-I:
Distributed databases features - distributed database management systems - review of databases and
computer n~t~vorks, levels of distribution transparency. reference architecture, type of data
fragmentation, distribution transparency for read onl~ applications and update applications. distributed
database access primitives and integrity constraints

UNiT-lI
Distributed database design, a frame work for distributed database design, the design of database
fragmentation, the allocation of fragments. translation global queries to fragment queries, equivalence
ttansformation for queries. traiistbrniing global queries into fragment queries. distributed grouping and
aggregate function e'.'aluanon. parametric queries

UNIT-Ill:
Query optimization, problems in query optimization. objectives in query process optimization, simpler
representation of queries, model to: query optimization,- join query, general queries, concept of two
phase commit, resolving disviburcd tran~action. concept of replication, snapshot on replication and
multimaster replication, conflict resolution in ~nu1timaster replication, concurrency control and
database recovery in d~tributed databases.

UNIT-IV
The evolution of object oriented concepts. object-oriented concepts, characteristics of an objectoriented
data model, object schcmas, class-so bclass relationships. interobject relationships, late and
early binding, support for versioning. Similarities & differences between 00DM and other data models,
features of an object-oriented databases management system. OODBMS architectural approachesextended
relational model approach, semantic database approach, object oriented database
programming language extension approach. DBMS generator approach, object definition language
and object query language.

UNIT-V:
OODBMS architectures, performance issues in OODBMS, application selection for OODBMS,
database design for an object relational database management system (ORDBMS). structured types &
ADTs. object identity. extending Ek model, using nested collections, storage and access methods,
query processing, query optimisation. design and architecture of POSTGRES. distributed computing in
CORBA and EJB.

TEXTBOOKS:
I. Distributed data bases principles and systems by Ceri & Pelagatti (McGraw Hill Pubi.)
2. Fundamentals of Database System by Elmiskv & Navathe (3~ Ed. Addison W,elsey)
3. Object Oriented Database System - Approaches & Architectures by C.S.R. P~abhu (Pt-il Pub.)

REFERENCE BOOKS:
I. Database System - Design Implementation & Management by Peter Rob & Carlos Coronel,
(Course Tech.)
2. Database Management Systems h~' Raghu Ramakrishnan & Johannes Gehrke,(McGraw Pub.)
3. Oracle 8i Distributed Database Replication Manual.


81T50/1 ENTERPRICE RESOURCE PLANNING

UNIT-I:
INTRODUCTION Business needs and ERP, ERP as an overview, entries as an overview, Benefits of ERP, ERP and
related technologies, ERP architecture, business process reengineering, data warehousing, data mining, on line analytical
processing supply choice management.

UNIT-ii:
ERP ll'~WLEMENTATJON : Client server architecture and ERP, ERP implementation life cycle, implementation
m~hodologies, ER? implementation - The hidden cost, organizing implementations, vendors, consultants and users, contracts with
vendors, consultants and employees, proj ect management and monitoring. After ERP iinplementatiou.

UNIT-Ill:
THE BUSINESS MODULE : Business models in an ER? package, finance, manufacturing human resource, plant
maintenance, materials management, quality management sales and distribution.

UNIT-IV:
Selection of ERP, SWOT anaiysis of various ER? products supply chain enabled ERP.

UNITT-V:
ER? and Electronic Data Interchange (EDI) integration, ERP in manufacturing and nonnianufactunng industries.

TEXT BOOKS:
1. ER.P Demystifled by Aleris Leon (TMH Pub.)
2. Enterprise Resource Planning by Parag Diwan and Sunil Sharma (Pentageon Pren.)

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NAGPUR UNIVERSITY SYLLABUS :- BE 6TH SEM ( IT) | RTMNU | RTM NAGPUR UNIVERSITY

NAGPUR UNIVERSITY SYLLABUS :-  BE 6TH SEM ( IT) | RTMNU | RTM NAGPUR UNIVERSITY

 

Unit-I:
Data types. Variables, arrays. Integers, floating point types, characters, Boolean, literal, Operators: arithmetic operators, bit wise operators, relational, Boolean, logical, assignment, The?, Operators precedence, use of parentheses. Control statements: IF, switch, DO-WHILE, WHILE, FOR, Nested loop, break, continue, return. Classes: fundamentals of classes, declaring objects, assigning objects, reference variables, methods, constructor, variable handling and garbage collection. Methods and classes: Overloading methods, using objects as parameters, arguments passing, returning objects. Recursion, access control, understanding static, introducing final, nested inner classes, storage classes, command line arguments.

Unit-II:
Packages and interface : Packages, access protection, importing packages, interfaces. Exception handling : Fundamentals exception types, uncaught exception. Try-catch,displaying description of an exception, multiple catch clauses, nested tri statements. throw,throws, finally, built in exceptions, creating own exception subclasses. Multithreaded programming : JAVA thread model, thread priorities, synchronization messaging, the thread class, runnable interface, creating thread, creating, multiple thread. using isAlive( ), join( ), thread priority, synchronization, interthread communication, suspending resuming stopping threads, Using multithreading.

Unit-III:
I/O Applets: I/O stream, bytes stream,, character stream, pre-defined streams, reading console input reading character, reading string, writing console output, the Print Write class, reading and writing files, applets fundamentals, transient and volatile modifiers, using instance of strictfp, native method.

Unit-IV:
String Handling: string constructor, special string operator, character extraction, string comparison, searching string, modifying a string, data conversion using value Of ( ), changing ease of Characters within a string, string buffer.

Unit-V:
Networking: networking basics & socket overview, client/server, reserved socket, proxy server, internet addressing, networking classes and interfaces, factory methods and instance method TCP/IP,cljent socket, URL, URL connections, TCP/IP servers sockets , datagrams,
TEXTBOOKS:
1.The Complete Reference- JAVA 2- 3rd Edition ., by Patrick Naughton, TMH Publ.

PRACTICALS based on above syllabus.

61T-39 SOFTWARE ENGINEERING

Unit-I:
Software and software engineering. The importance of software, software-software myths, software engineering paradigms, generic view of software egg, software metrics, measures and metrics, estimation, risk analysis, scheduling, size oriented metrics; function oriented metrics, metrics of software quality.

Unit-II:
Software• project estimation and planning, decomposition techniques, LOC and FP estimation, effect estimation, risk analysis, identification, projection, assessment, management and monitoring, software reengineering, requirement analysis, tasks, analyst, software prototyping, specification principles,
representation and the software requirements specification.

Unit-III:
Object oriented analysis and data modeling object oriented concepts, identifying objects, specifying attributes, defining operations, inter object communication finalizing object definition, object oriented analysis modeling. data modeling, data objects, attributes and relationships entity relationship
diagrams, alternative analysis techniques, requirement analysis methods, data structure oriented methods, data structured system development warner diagrams and the DSSD approach, Jackson system development.

Unit-IV:
Software design fundamentals, The design process, design fundamentals, effective modular, design dataflow oriented design, transform analysis, transaction analysis, design heuristics, object oriented design. object oriented design concepts, object oriented design methods. Refining operations,
program components & interfaces, implementation detail design, User interface design, human factors, human computer interface design, interface-design guidelines, interface standards.

Unit-V:
Software quality assurance, software quality factors quality assurance, quality metrics, Halstead's S/W science, software testing techniques, S/W testing fundamentals; White box testing, black boxtesting, validation testing, system testing, debugging software maintenance maintainability, maintenance tasks, reverse engineering and re-engineering.

TEXTBOOK:
1. Software Engineering by Roger S. Pressman, McGraw Hill, Second Ed.
2. Software Engineering by D.Bell, I. Morrey- PHI Pub.

61T-40 OPERATING SYSTEMS

Unit-I:
Introduction What's an operating system, multiprogramming, time sharing real time systems, multiprocessor system, operating system services: Types of the services, the user view, the operating system view. File System: File concept, file support, access methods, allocation methods, directory system, file protection, implementation issues.

Unit-Il:
CPU Scheduling: Review of multiprogramming, concept, scheduling concept, scheduling, algorithms, algorithm evaluation, multiple processor scheduling. Disk and drum scheduling Physical characteristics, first come first serve scheduling shortest seek tune first scheduling, SCAN, selecting a
disk scheduling algorithm, sector queuing.

Unit-III:
Memory Management: Preliminaries: Bare machine, resident monitor, swapping. Multiple partition, paging, segmentations, combined systems Virtual Memory: Overlays, demand-paging performance of demand paging page replacement, virtual
memory concepts, page replacement algorithms. Allocation algorithm, thrashing, other considerations.

Unit-IV:
Deadlocks. : The deadlock problem, deadlock characterization, deadlock presentation deadlock avoidance, combined approach to deadlock handling Concurrent Processes: Precedence graph, specification, review of process concept, hierarchy of process, the critical section problem, semaphores classical process coordination problem, interprocess communication

Unit-V:
Protection: goal of protection, mechanisms & policies, domain of protection, access matrix, implementation of access matrix, dynamic protection structures, revocation, Existing systems, and language based protection, protection problems security

TEXT BOOKS:
1. Operating system concepts by J L Peterson & Silibersçhatz

REFERENCE BOOKS:
1. Operating system by Concept & Design by Milan Milenkovic.
2. Operating systems by Madnick & Donovan.
3. An introduction to Operating System by JIM. Dietel.

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SYLLABUS BE 4 TH SEM( IT ) NAGPUR UNIVERSITY | RTMNU SYLLABUS BE 4 TH SEM ( IT )

SYLLABUS BE 4 TH SEM( IT ) NAGPUR UNIVERSITY | RTMNU SYLLABUS BE 4 TH SEM ( IT )

IT-22 DISCRETE MATHEMATICS AND GRAPH THEORY

UNIT-I:
Mathematical Logic and Set Theory: Statement and Notation, Negotiation, Conjunction, Disjunction, Tautologies, Truth tables, Basic concepts of set theory, Inclusion and equality of sets, The power set, Ordered pairs and n-tuples.

UNIT-II:
Relations and Functions: Relation and ordering, Properties of Binary Relations in a set Relation Matrix and the Graphs a Relation, Partition and Covering of a set. Equivalence relation, Partial ordering, Partially ordered set, Functions (definition and introduction), Composition of functions, Inverse functions, Characteristics function of a set.

UNIT-III:
Group Theory: Semigroups and Monoids(defininitions and examples), Homomorphism of semigroups and monomoids, Subsemi groups and submonoids, Groups(definitions and examples) Subgroups and Homomorphisms, Cosets and Lanranges theorem, Normal
subgroups, Codes and group codes.

UNIT-IV:
Rings(definition and examples): Integral domains ring homomorphisms, Ideas of Ring polynomial.

UNIT-V:
Graph Theory: Basic concepts of Graph Theory, Basic definitions, Paths and circuits. Rechability and connectedness, Matrix representation of graphs, Trees and their representation and operations, Rooted trees, Path lengths in rooted trees, Multi graphs and weighted graphs, Shortest paths in weighted graphs.

TEXT BOOKS:
1. Discrete Mathematics Structures with application to Computer Science by J. P.
Tremblay & R. Manohar.
2. Discrete Maths for Computer Scientists & Mathematicians. (Chapter 2, 5, 7) by J. L. Mott, A. Kandel, T. P. Baker

REFERENCES:
Elements of Discrete Mathematics by C. L. Liu.
Discrete Mathematics by Lipschutz
Discrete Mathematics by R.Johnsonbaugh.

4IT23 ALGORITHM AND DATA STRUCTURES

UNIT-I:
Introduction to algorithm: Analysis of algorithms. The asymptotic notations, Features of structured program, Recursion, Top down and bottom-up programming techniques, Divide and conquer strategy. Stacks and Queues: Fundamentals, Evaluation of expressions, Polish expressions and their compilation,
Application of stacks, Multiple stacks and queues, Priority queues.

UNIT-II:
Linked list: Single linked list, linked stacks and queues, The polynomial addition, Example on linked list, Equivalence relation, Circular linked list, Doubly linked list and Generalized list.

UNIT-III:
Sorting Methods: Internal and external sort, bubble sort, exchange, insertion, selection, merge, heap, radix and quick sort, Comparision with respect to their efficiency. Searching Methods: Sequential, binary, indexed search, Hashing techniques and collision handling mechanism.

UNIT-IV:
Trees: Definition and terminology, Representation, Tree traversal examples on trees, Threaded trees, Binary tree, Binary search tree, Operation on multi-way trees, B trees and B+ trees.

UNIT-V:
Graph and their applications: Computer representation of Graphs, Traversal techniques like Breadth first search, Depth first search, Greedy algorithms-study with respect to shortest path, minimum cost spanning tree.
PRACTICALS based on above syllabus.

TEXT BOOKS:
1. An introduction to Data structures with Applications by Trembley J.P. & Sorenson P. G.
2. Algorithm, Data Structures & Programs by Niclaus Worth.
3. Data structures using C/C++ by Tanenbaum.

4IT24 COMMUNICATION ELECTRONICS

UNIT-I:
Analog Systems: Frequency spectrum of electromagnetic waves, Their properties,
Properties of Fourier transform, Convolution in time and frequency domain,
Sampling theorem, Noise types, Sources.

UNIT-II:
Mechanism of amplitude modulation and detection, SSB, SSB-SC, DSB, Various techniques of generation and detection of FM, Comparision of various system based on SNR.

UNIT-III:
Digital Systems: Bandwidth and rate of pulse transmission, Pulse spreading and interference, PSD of digital signals, Line coding, Digital multiplexing.

UNIT-IV:
Pulse Modulation: PAM, PWM, PCM and PPM systems, quantization and noise, Delta modulation.

UNIT-V:
Digital Carrier System, Salient features of ASK, FSK, PSK and DPSK systems, M-ary communication system.
PRACTICAL based on above syllabus:

TEXT BOOKS:
1. Modern Digital and Analog Communication System by B. P. Lathi.
2. Communication System by B. P. Lathi.
3. Digital Communication by Proakis.

REFERENCES:
1. Communication Systems by A. B. Carlson.
2. Principle of Communication System by Taub & Schilling.
3. Communication Electronics by Kennedy.

4IT25 DATA PROCESSING AND FILE OIRGANIZATION

UNIT-I:
Structural Organization of COBOL: Character set, Words, Sentences, Identification Division, Environment Division, Data Division, Data types – numerical, Alphabetic & alphanumeric, Input-output sections, Working
storage sections, PROCEDURE division features: ACCEPT, DISPLAY, MOVE, Arithmetic & COMPUTE verbs, Sample programs, PERFORM & GOTO verbs, STRING, UNSTRING, INSPECT & COPY verbs, Sample programs using PERFORM, Miscellaneous COBOL statements.

UNIT-II:
Conditional Statements & Handling: Relation conditions, Nested conditions, Class conditions, Conditionname conditions, Structured programming forms of program structure, Structural flow charts, Subscripting, OCCURS clause, Multidimensional tables, Table handling with PERFORM verb.

UNIT-III:
Business Files: Operation on files, Master files, Transaction file, Report file, Batch processing, On-line processing, case studies. Sequential Access Files: Principles of magnetic storage & accessing, Blocking, Inter record gap, Label records, COBOL language instructions for sequential files.

UNIT-IV:
Direct Access Files: Characteristics of disk storage & timing index, Indexed sequential files, COBOL instruction for indexed sequential files, relative file organization, Division-Remainder method, digital-analysis method, COBOL instructions for handling relative files.

UNIT-V:
Sorting, Searching & merging: Linear search sort, Merge sort, Chained record sort, Linear search, Binary search, File sorting & Merging using sequential files. Report Generation: Output layout design, Heading, Date & Detailed summaries.Control breaks, Language specifications for COBOL report writing.
PRACTICALS based on above syllabus.

TEXT BOOKS:
1. Information System through COBOL by S. Philiphakis, Leenard.
2. COBOL Programming by M. K. Roy, D. Ghosh Dastidar.

4IT26 THEORY OF COMPUTATION

UNIT-I:
Strings, Alphabet, Language, Operations, Finite state machine, definitions, Finite automation model, Acceptance of strings and languages, Non Deterministic Finite Automation, Deterministic Finite Automation, Equivalence between NFA and DFA. Conversion of NFA into DFA, Minimization of FSM, Equivalence between two FSM's. Moore and Melay machines.

UNIT-II:
Regular sets, Regular expressions, Identify rules, Manipulation of regular expressions. Equivalence between RE and FA, Inter conversion, Pumping lemma, Closure properties of regular sets (proofs not required), Regular grammars, Right linear and left linear grammars, Equivalence between regular linear grammar and F.A. inter conversion between RE and RG.

UNIT-III:
Context free grammar, Derivation trees, Chomsky Normal Form, Greibach Normal Form, Push Down Automata, Definition, Model, acceptance of CFL, Equivalence of CFL and PDA , Interconversion, enumeration of properties of CFL. (proofs omitted).

UNIT-IV:
Turing Machine, Definition, Model, Design of TM, Computable functions, Recursive ensumerable language, Church's hypothesis, Counter machine, Types of TM's (Proofs not required). Chomsky hierarchy of languages, Linear bounded automata and context sensitive language, Introduction of DCFL and DPDA, LR(0), grammar, Desidability of problems.

UNIT-V:
Undecidability: Properties of recursive & non-recursive ensumarable languages, Universal Turing Machine, Post-correspondence problem, Introduction to recursive function theory.

TEXT BOOK:
1. Introduction to Automata Theory, Languages and Computation by Hopcraft H. E. & Ulman J.
2. An Introduction to formal Languages and Automata by Peter Linz (Chapter 1 to 12 except 6.3 and 7.4)

REFERENCES:
1. Introduction to Languages and the Theory of Automata by John C. Martin
2. Elements of Theory of Computation by Lewis H. P. and Papadimiton C. H.
3. Theory of Computation by Mishra and Chandrashekharan

4IT27 COMPUTER ARCHITECTURE AND ORGANIZATION

UNIT-I:
Basic Structure of Computer Hardware & Software: Functional unit, Basic operational concepts, Bus structures, Software performance, Distributed computing Addressing Methods & Machine Program sequencing: Memory locations, Addresses & encoding of information, Main memory operations, Instructions
& instruction sequencing, Addressing modes, Assembly language, Basic input-output operations, Stacks, Subroutines.

UNIT-II:
The 68000 example: Registers & addressing Instructions, Assembly language. Program flow control, Sorting example, Logic instructions, Program controlled I/O, Subroutines. Power PC examples: Basic power PC organization, Load and storing instruction, Arithmetic and logical instructions, flow control instruction, Compare instructions Subroutines.

UNIT-III:
The Processing Unit: Some fundamentals concepts, Execution of complete instruction, Hardware control, Performance considerations, Microprogrammed control Input-Output Organization: Accessing I/O devices, Interrupts, DMA.

UNIT-IV:
Arithmetic: Number representations, Addition of positive numbers, Logic design of fast adders, Addition & subtraction, Arithmetic & branching conditions, Multiplication of positive numbers, Signed operand multiplication, Fast multiplication, Fast multiplication, Integer division.

UNIT-V:
The Main Memory: Some basic concepts, Semiconductors RAM memories, Memory system consideration, Semiconductor ROM memories, Multiple-module memories and interleaving, Cache memories, Virtual memories, Memory management requirements Pipelining: Basic concepts, Instruction queue, Branching, Data Dependency, Influence of pipelining on instruction set design, Multiple execution units, Performance considerations, Examples of CISC, RISC & stack processors.

TEXT BOOKS:
Computer Organization by V. C. Hamacher, Z. G. Vranesic and S. G. Zaky.
Fourth Edition, McGraw Hill Publ.

REFERENCES:
Computer Organization & Architecture by William Stalling.
Computer Architecture & Organization by J. P. Hayes, Third Ed., McGraw Hill Publ.

4IT28 COMPUTER WORKSHOP-II

1. Introduction to Networking accessories.
2. Introduction to UNIX Operating System.
3. Introduction to MS-WORD & POWER-POINT.
4. Familiarity with Internet and World Wide Web.

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RTMNU SYLLABUS :- BE 5 TH SEMESTER ( IT) ENGINEERING| BE 5th semester IT syllabus of rtmnu ENGINEERING

RTMNU SYLLABUS :- BE 5 TH SEMESTER ( IT) ENGINEERING | BE 5th semester IT syllabus of rtmnu

 

IT29 INFORMATION THEORY AND DATA COMMUNICATION

Unit 1:
Digital communications: introduction, digital radio, digital amplitude modulation, frequency shift keying, phase shift keying, quadrature amplitude modulation, Bandwidth efficiency, carrier recovery, Clock Recovery

Unit 2:
Probability random variables & stochastic, processes, review of probability theory random variables, probability density & distribution function, random. Processes, periodic processes, stationary. Processes, auto correlation cross correlation applications to signal analysis

Unit 3:
Data communication: history & data communications circuits, data communication, error control, syncronization, data communications, hardware. Data ommunication protocols and network configuration: open system interconnection, synchronous protocol.

Unit 4:
Digital transmission: PCM, differential pulse code modulation, pulse transmission, signal power in binary digital signals. Multiplexing: time division inultiplethg, T1digital carrier system. CCITT time-division. Multiplexed carrier system.

Unit 5:
Shannon limit for information theory, channel. Capacity &discrete & continuous channels, Error controls coding, Hamming distance, linear block codes, CRC. Convolution codes.

TEXT BOOKS:
1.Advanced Electronic Communication System by Wayne Tomasi
2.Communication System Analog, Digital by R.P.Singh, S.D.Sapre.
3.Modern Digital '& Analog Communication System by B.P Lathi
4.Digital Communication by Simon Haykin
PRACTLCALS based on above syllabus.

5IT30 DISCRETE AND INTEGRATED CIRCUITS

Unit-I:
Linear waveshaping RC, RL and RLC circuits, High pass, low pass circuits response to step, ramp and exponential input, compensated attenuator

Unit-2
Clipping and clamping circuits: Diode clippers, Zener diode, Clipper
Compensation for temp changes in diodes, Clamping operation with and without source and diode resistance, Clamping circuits theorem effect of diode characteristics.

Unit 3:
Basic Operational Amplifier circuits: -Differential amplifier stages current source, biasing, level shifting techniques, common mode & differential mode gains and impedance of differential stage, overload protection circuits, frequency response and compensation.

Unit-4:
Comparator, sample & hold circuit: -basic concept of multivibrators using transistor. Design of bistable, monostable, astable multivibrator using OP Amplifier.

Unit 5:
Characteristics of ideal & nonideal operational amplifiers. Error in measurement of different parameters integrator & differentiator instrumentation amplifier, bridge amplifier, introduction to 555,565 & 723lCs

TEXT BOOKS:
1. Microelectronics Jacob Millam, Mcgraw Hill Book.
2. Operational Amplifier And Applications By R. Gaikwad.
3. Op.Amp. Design And Appliction By Tobey, Gramme And Huel Soman,Mcgraw Hill, Kogakushe
4. Operational Amplifier By Roy & Chowdhary.
5. Pulse, Digital & Switching Waveform By Millman And Taub.
PRACTLCALS based on above syllabus.

5IT31 OBJECT ORIENTED METHODOLOGIES

Unit 1: -
Introduction: object oriented development, object oriented terms, object module, object & classes links and associations, generalization and inheritance, grouping constructs, a sample object module, Advance object
modeling; Aggregation, abstract classes, multiple inheritance, metadata, candidate keys, constraints.

Unit 2:
Dynamic modeling events & states, nested state diagrams, concurrency advance dynamic modeling concepts, a sample dynamic module, relation of objects & dynamic modules, functional models, data flow diagram, specifying operations, constraints, a sample functional module.

Unit 3:
Design methodology, overview of analysis, problem statement, ATM network, object modeling, various phases, dynamic modeling, various phases, adding operations, refining the object model, system design, overview, sub system, allocating subsystems, management of data stores, choosing software control,
implementation, handling boundary conditions, trade offs.

Unit-4:
Object design, overview, designing algorithms, design Optimization, Optimization of control adjustment of inheritance, design of association, object representation, physical packaging, documenting, design decisions.

Unit-5:
Comparison of methodo1ogies, information modeling notations, implementation programming languages, data base systems, object oriented style, reusability, extensibility, robustness.

TEXT BOOK:
1. Object Oriented Modeling and Design by James Rumbaugh, Michale Biaha, William Premerlani,
Frederick Eddy, William Lorerson, PHP, 1997
PRACTLCALS based on above syllabus

5IT31 OBJECT ORIENTED METHODOLOGIES

Unit 1: -
Introduction: object oriented development, object oriented terms, object module, object & classes links and associations, generalization and inheritance, grouping constructs, a sample object module, Advance object
modeling; Aggregation, abstract classes, multiple inheritance, metadata, candidate keys, constraints.

Unit 2:
Dynamic modeling events & states, nested state diagrams, concurrency advance dynamic modeling concepts, a sample dynamic module, relation of objects & dynamic modules, functional models, data flow diagram, specifying operations, constraints, a sample functional module.

Unit 3:
Design methodology, overview of analysis, problem statement, ATM network, object modeling, various phases, dynamic modeling, various phases, adding operations, refining the object model, system design, overview, sub system, allocating subsystems, management of data stores, choosing software control,
implementation, handling boundary conditions, trade offs.

Unit-4:
Object design, overview, designing algorithms, design Optimization, Optimization of control adjustment of inheritance, design of association, object representation, physical packaging, documenting, design decisions.

UJnit-5:
Comparison of methodo1ogies, information modeling notations, implementation programming languages, data base systems, object oriented style, reusability, extensibility, robustness.

TEXT BOOK:
1. Object Oriented Modeling and Design by James Rumbaugh, Michale Biaha, William Premerlani, Frederick Eddy, William Lorerson, PHP, 1997
PRACTLCALS based on above syllabus

5IT-33 Computer Graphics

Unit 1:
Geometry and line generation: points, lines, planes, pixels and frame buffers, types of display devices, DDA and bresenham's line algorithms, bresenham's algorithm for circle generation, algorithm for ellipse generation, aliasing and antialiasing.

Unit 2:
Graphics primitives: display files, algorithms for polygon generation, polygon filling algorithms, NDC (normalized device co-ordinates), pattern filling, 2D transformations: scaling, rotation, translation, rotation about arbitrary points reflections, zooming.

Unit 3:
Segment tables: operations on segments, data structures for segments and display files, windowing and clipping: window, viewport, viewing transformations, clipping, line and polygon clipping.

Unit4:
3D graphics: 3D primitives, projections, parallel, perspective, isometric, viewing transformations, hidden surfaces and line removal, painter's algorithm, Z -buffers, warnocks algorithm.

Unit 5:
Curves and surfaces: sweeping method of interpolation, Raster graphics architecture: simple raster-display systems, display processor system, standard graphics pipeline.

TEXT BOOKS:
1. Procedural elements for computer graphics by David F. rogers, McGraw Hill
2. Computer graphics principle and practice by Foley, Vandam,Feiner& Huges-Addison Wesley.
3. Principles of interactive computer graphics by Newman & Sproul.
4. Mathematical elements for computer graphics by David F. rogers & Adams

5IT-34 Principles of management

Unit 1:
Concept of management and administration, management process, management as a profession, task and responsibilities for a professional manager and managerial skill required for a professional manager, modern approach.

Unit 2:
Function of management: outline and significance of planning, decision-making, directing, motivating, coordination, communication, time management.

Unit 3:
Financial management: financial statement, ratio analysis, budgets, organization and working of Indian capital market.

Unit 4:
Meaning, nature and scope of HRM: human resource planning, procurement and development of human resources (HR), organizational behavior, organizational change and development, quality of working life, management of stream, conflict, counseling.

Unit 5:
Materials management: meaning, nature and scope of materials management, inventory control-E.O.Q. and ABC analysis, store keeping and purchasing, outline of ISO 9000 & ISO 14000. Marketing management: nature and scope of marketing management, marketing concepts, market research, market segmentation,
consumer behavior & advertisement.

Reference books for BE 5th semester IT

1. Principles of Management by Kuntooz, O'Donnell.
2. Principles of Management by P.C. Tripathi & P.N. Reddy,TMH Pub.
3. Financial Management by Chandra.
4. Human Resource Development Management by A.M. Sheikh.
5. Integrated Material Management by A.K. Mitra.
6. Marketing Management by Philipkatker,Ramaswami.

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